Resident Evil Code: Veronica

Resident Evil Code: Veronica

Developper : Capcom | Editor : Eidos Interactive
Genre : Action
Rank : 95% (by 1 magazine)

Resident evil: Code Veronica is a survival horror released on March 19, 2000 on Dreamcast, developed and published by Capcom. The game has also been reissued on Playstation 2 in 2001 and on GameCube in 2003 under the name Resident Evil: Code Veronica X, bringing some bonuses in addition to the original version. This is an episode aside from the series, but which fits in the line of its chronology.

This time, we take control of Claire Redfield, heroine of Resident Evil 2 and sister of Chris Redfield, hero of the first episode. 3 years after the events of the second opus of the saga, Claire Redfield is still in search of her brother. Her investigation will bring her in a Parisian laboratory of Umbrella, the biochemical company responsible incidents of Raccoon City. However, she is captured and sent to a prison island where Umbrella carries out strange experiences on prisoners. Once more the T virus spread and zombies and mutant creatures which put the island to blood and fire. Taking advantage of the chaos Claire manages to escape from her cell. She will then meet with Steve Burnside, a young prisoner, released also on his cell thanks to the chaos now reigning on the island. They will then attempt to flee the island, but will soon face the schizophrenic Alfred Ashford, son of an eminent scientist, guarding the Ashford manor.

Resident Evil: Code Veronica reuses obviously the same gameplay of all the Resident Evil games (except the 4th episode). The game, however, proposes a larger adventure and a fascinating history by providing new information about the mysterious Umbrella Corporation and its founders. There are also many main characters of the series, as Chris Redfield (which will be playable), or Albert Wesker.

Resident Evil Code Veronica is an episode on the sidelines of the main series but brings many revelations about the universe of the saga. Its long and attractive adventure and the twists of its scenario made Resident Evil: Code Veronica an episode very interesting.


Resident Evil Code: Veronica reviews

To call it a must-own game is a definite understatement.
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